The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1950, Page 5

[ THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950 ON AT 8:27—10:42 HERE TOMORROW AND SAT. ONLY! LATE MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY! an even break!” WHAT CAN HE DO? She goes after him with everything she's got . . . and brothe: she's got everything! STARTS NOW AT YOUR CAPITOL THEATRE! HOSPITAL NOTES Douglas Burrows, Mrs. Miles God- | kin, ;Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs, Earl Everson, and Mrs, Gordon Wahto were admitted to St. Ann's Hos- pital yesterday. Mrs. Eva Congdon, Mrs. R. Rohrberg and her infant daughter, and Mrs. Robert Nelson | and her infant son were dismissed. John Nelson of Yakutat and Martha Joseph of Sitka were ad- | mitted to the Government Hospital | yesterday. Martha Hopkins of Ten- | akee and Mary Williams of Sax- | man were dismissed. | FIVE INITIATED BY ELKS LAST NIGHT At the regular meeting of the Elks Lodge last night five candi- dates were initiated as follows Maurice F. Powers, Louis Ulzen Charles S. Knipple, George J Stragier and Glen J. Kirkham. At the next regular lodge meet- ing, April 5, officers will be installea for the coming year. The membership of Elks No. 429, at the close of this month is 1224, | the largest on record according to announcement made by Secretary Biggs. They’re Here! Oregon Two-Year-0ld Field-Grown Roses ALL VARIETIES in Red, Pink, Yellow, Orange, Bi-Colors, White, Floribundas and Climbers. Packed in easy to handle cartons — roots of each rose plant wrapped in damp moss and heavy waterproof paper. Nance 5-10-25 Store DOUBLE FEATURE BILL'AT CAPITOL ENDING TONIGHT The Capitol Theatre’s two fea- ture bill is on the last showings to- night. There are six murder suspects in Republic’s exciting drama, “Ex- posed,” one of the features. Lovely Adele Mara plays a pri- ler. Shortly after hiring her to in- vestigate the actions of his stepson ind heir, Robert Scott, Russell Hicks is slain and results start popping. Unlike most pictures which in- | volve the solution of a,murder mys- ‘ery, Eagle Lion’s “The Strange Mrs. Crane,” the other feature, is not a guessing game for audiences. We know from the start who has committed the murder and what the motive was. However, the pow- erful, mounting suspense of the story stems from the fact that the murderess is apparently getting away with her crime in one of the most unusual of movie plots. HEALTH DISCUSSIONS WILL BE BROADCAST “Should Girls Indulge in In- terscolastic Activities” is one sub- ject of two panel discussions in a series concerning school healtn problems to be heard each Monday at 5:15 p.m. over Station KINY beginning April 3, it was announced today. Sponsored by the Juneau Health Center, the programs are produced by the American Medical Association and transcribed. Physicians and nurses who are specialists in their fields of medi- cine participate in the series which consists of 13 brief and informal panel discussions. Even the story-book princess did not have the comforts in her drafty castle that the average American |child has today, but modern child- ren still face a number of health problems during their school life in which parents are deeply concerned, jthe panel members point out. “How Should the School Lunch Be Handled?” and “Proper Light |in*the Schoolroom” are other sub- |jects in the series as well as “Should | Junior High School Students en- gage in Interscolastic Athletics.” In | the latter, discussion centers on the |soft and growing condition of bones |and tissues during junior high school age and possibilities of in- jury -at that period -of body de- velopment. Whether special classes should be conducted for exceptional children, the question of “perfect atten- dance,” and school health examin- ations are among the other sub- jects discussed in the series of pro- grams, GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout Troop 8 met Tues- day in the Moose Hall and we had our election. New officers are Linda Lanold, president; Nancy McKinnon, secre- tary; Carol Peterson, treasurer, and Peggy Snow, reporter. Mrs. Ray Taylor gave us our Girl Scout cookies, Peggy Lindegard won first prize for selling the most cookies. She sold 71 boxes. Penny Morrison won second prize. She sold 35 boxes. MARY BRILLHART, Reporter JUNIOR CDA MEETING The Junior Catholic Daughters of America met Wednesday at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The Pre- sident, Yvonne Poole brought the meeting to order. Secretary Pat Sweeney read the minutes and called the roll. New business was discussed especially regarding the uniform fund. The meeting was adjourned by President Poole. VIRGINIA BARRIL, Reporter Sewing machines for rent at The White Sewing Machine Center. 52-t TWO KINDS DRIP OR PERCOLATOR - p v j what Delicioiis lavor No wonder faces brighten at the first sip‘ of Schilling Coffee! Here's richer, more delicious coffee, always uniformly good becauseit’s theThermo-Regulated roast. ~ Schilling Coffee 42’ vate detective with an eye for mur-| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA 2 DELUXE FISHING EXPEDITIONS MAY COME, TAKU LODGE Plans are now well underway for two deluxe fishing expeditions to the Juneau area during next August and September, according to word received from Royal O'Reilly, man- ager and owner of Taku Lodge. These tours will be handled by Kay Stewart Travel of Denver, Col, and will leave Seattle by air or boat enroute to Juneau for ar- rival August 15 and September 12 respectively, O'Reilly states. Each group will embrace 20 fishermen who will headquarter Jat Taku Lodge for a ten-day period. Upon arrival at Juneau, a special evening’s entertainment will be of- fered with overnight accommoda- tions at the Hotel Baranof. The fcllowing day the party will leave by boat and air for Taku Lodge. At the conclusion of the fishing expedition, Kay Stewnp Travel is arranging for a three or four day economic tour of imporant sections of Alaska in order to afford these men, prominent in business and industry, an opportunity to evaluate the future of the north- land. ' ISAAK WALTON LEAG. URGING ACTION FOR ALASKA FROM FWL Urging that Alaskan Fish and Wildlife officlals appear in person before Congress to supply accurate data on the condition of wildlife, delegates to the national conven- tion of the Izaak Walton League condemned the meagre funds pre- sently being made available for this work, according to advices re- ceived by the Empire, In asking the convention to take this action, Burton H. Atwood, of ‘Winnetka, Ill, a National Director of the League, said “someone high in the Interior Department is pre- venting Congress from knowing the true needs of the Service. Directors of other Interior agencies in Alaska are very successful in developing tremendous programs. They go be- fore Congressional appropriations committee and present their needs. As a result, millions of dollars are spent for such things as native ed- ucation and health. At the same time, Alaskan budget requests are sliced so that, by comparison, only pennies are available for fish and wildlife which are the basic source of livelihood to a large segment of the - population, both - native and white.” 2 Atwood - said that last year an effort was made to obtain Congres- | sional- approval for plowing the Federal Government's tremendous profit on the Pribilof seal herds back into Alaskan conservation op- erations, but the committee request- ed they be given more time to study the situation. ‘Apparently they are still studying it, as I have heard no rumors of a change of heart,” he said. LUTHERAN LENTEN SERVICE TONIGHT Beginning at 8 o'clock tonight in the Lutheran Church there will be another of the midweek Lenten serv- ices in the series on “Steps Into Life.” The topic tonight will be “Of Communion: Power to Achieve.” All interested persons are cor- dially invited to attend. Next week in commemoration of the institution of the Lord’s Supper, | Holy Thursday will be observed with | the Communiom Service. | MONTANAN HERE COMMUNITY EVENTS TODAY At 7 p.n.—Republican banquet a: Baranof. At 7:30 pm-—Juneau Rifle anc Pistol Club, A.B. Hall. At 8 p.m.—Emblem Club, Elks Hall At 8 pm.-—Annual meeting ATZ in Council Chambers, City Hal At 8 p.m.—40&8 special meeting fo: consideration annual Grand Prom- enade arrangements at Dugout. At 8 pm.—~VFW meets CIO Hall. At 8:45 p.m.—Juneau Singers prac tice, Methodist church. March 31 At noon—Soroptimist Club, busi- ness meeting, Terrace Room, Bar anof. At 7 pm—Gray Ladies meet a Government Hospital. At 7 p.m.—Lions Club turkey shoot for Library fund, at A.B. Hall. At 8 pm—Legion of the Moose regular meeting. At 8 p.m.—Scottish Rite installatior of officers and initlation 31t de- gree. At 8 p.m.—Ploneers and Auxiliary meet, Odd Fellows Hall. At 9 p.m.—Junior Prom, High Schoo Gym. April 1 At 2 pm—Rainbow girls meet, Scot. tish Rite Temple, At 2 p.n.—Juneau Singers rehearsa at 20th Century Theatre. At 3 pm—VFW Auxillary silver tea and apron sale in Methodis! Church parlors. At 10 p.m—Eagles Dance, Douglas. April 2 At 2 pm. — Juneau Singers give Easter portion of Messiah in 20th Century Theatre. April 3 At noon—BPWC business meeting Terrace Room, Baranof Hotel. At noon—Lions Club, Baranof. At 8 pm—American Legion Post Dugout. April 4 At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof. At 7:30 p.m—Ladies night at Ju- neau Rifle and Pistol Club, AB Hall. At 8:30 p.m.—Community Center Night for adults at Teen Age Club with square dancing. April 5 At 7:30 p.m.—Civil Air Patrol squad- ron and cadet corps, Engineer’s Office, Army Dock. At 8 pm.—Elks Lodge, Installation. April 6 At noon—Chamber of Commerce, Baranof. At 6:30 p.m.—Scottish Rite Maundy Thursday dinner and extinguish- ing symbolic lignts. At 8 pm.—VFW Auxiliary, installa- tion of officers, CIO Hall. MATTHEWS IS OFFERED BOUT AT ANCHORAGE SEATTLE, March 30—®—Man- dager Jack Hurley said today he haa received an offer from Anchorage, Alaska, to take his light-heavy- weight clouter, Harry (The Kid) Matthews, north for a July 4 bout. Offers poured in on Hurley after The Kid whipped heavyweight Jack Flood in 10 rounds here Tuesday night. Requests came from Los An- geles, Tacoma, Bolse, and Omaha, in addition to Anchorage. Matthews is lined up at present for an April 14 bout in Boise and another April 21 in Omaha. ‘The Kid has had 73 fights, draw- ing four and losing three. Since he hooked up recently with Hurley he has changed his style from that of a Fancy-Dan boxer to become a hard punching aggressor. Hurley did not reveal his answer to the Anchorage offer, other than to say “It’s a long way to go to pick a fight.” LION'S LIBRART BeMNEFIT I8 Manford J. Weeks of Wolf Point, Mont., is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. Dr. Q—Is Chiropractic recognized by reg- ular Physicians? A—Many progressive Physicians rec- ognize the great merit in Chiropractic. This is evidenced by the statement of Dr. John A. Fisher, a well-known Phy- sician of Philadelphia, who says: “The Chiropractors are working marvels so wonderful that even members of the Medical Fn“mi:l are taking notice of their great work.” o0 g—l: Chiropractic effgctive in Chil- ren’s Diseases? = A=It is with children that the results through Chiropractic are even more remarkable than with adults. This is because the average child has greater reserve vitality. Quicker results are also obtained because it is easier to correct abnormal conditions of the spine while they are still in the forma- tive stage. Modern parents see to it that their children have periodical ex- aminations of their eyes and teeth. This is important and is 10 be com- mended. Yet more important than either of these is the periodical exam- ination of the child’s spine. Spinal curvatures and abnormalities develop quickly during,_ this growing period, and by correcting them at this time, we build bodies which are strong and Turkey shoot—Friday and Satur- day nights starting 8:00 p.m. A. B, Hall. -—adv. 65-3t HEALTH QUESTIONS Answered by John M. Montgomery, D. C. Healthy, capable of resisting the many diseases which might lead in later life 0 years of suffering. o0 Q—Why are some people susceptible and others immune 10 comtagions dis- eases? A—This is because some neople pos- sess a natural physical resistance which enables them to throw off the effect of trying conditions. Such a physical state is certainly to be desired. If the bodily eliminations are normal, the probabil- ity of contracting contagious diseases is remote. These eliminating organs cannot be normal unless they receive an adequate supply of nerve energy. The nerves must be kept free, and it is for this reason that Chiropractic ad- justments are so effective in maintain- ing bodily resistance at a high degree. There is no question but that people who have had the advantage of Chiro- practic service regularly are far more capable of offering the resistance which is so necessary in combating contagion. Dr. J. M. Montgomery, D. C. ‘will be glad to answer your health "auestions by mall or In person. Main & Front Sts.—Phone 477 Juneau | | SCROPTIMIST (LUB MEETS FRIDAY NOON The business on the agenda for;| the Soroptimist club tomorrow noon at the Baranof will be of importance and members are urged to make avery effort to attend. The members will select and vote on a member of the nominating committee to get up a slate for the election of offi- cers in April. Several new commit- tees will be appointed to work out preblems pertaining to the year-end business. The president will announce the receipt of a letter from the region regarding the new project the club has proposed to help a needy Philip- pine child. The club will also hear a report from the president of the achiew--l ments for the biennium, which re- port wilt be sent to the Northwest Rezion and the American Federa- [ tion of Soroptimist Clubs. RAINBOW GIRLS ARE 10 MEET SATURDAY P. M. The regular business meeting of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Scottish Rite Temple. All members are urged to attend in order to be informed of other activi- ties this month. stopping at the Baranof Hotel. SITKAN HERE Mrs. Howard Smith of Sitka is at the Baranof Hotel. i OUR APOLOGIES Due to a regrettable error, an ad appeared in yesterday's Empire announcing Ladies’ Night at Bailey's Bar tonight. Ladies’ Night and the shuffle- board ‘contest was Wednesday evening and will not be held to- night. It is a regular Wednesday evening event every week at Bailey's Bar. . PAINTING AND | DECQRATING | Priced to Meet Your Budget | PHONE 996 Ralph Treffers Meeting at C. I. O. Hall V.F.W. Thursday, 8 P. M. NERVOUS STOMACH ALLIMIN relieves distressing symptoms of “nervous stomach” — heaviness after | meals, belching. bloating and colic due to | . ALLIMIN has been scientifically tested E;.ducwrl and found highly effective. World famous—more than a Y billion sold to date. Butler Mauro Drug Co. | | L20*ENTUR PAGE FTVE TONIGHT | and FRIDAY TOP HAND of the TERRIFYINGELAZLE T 13 h TENSION Chan solves the riddle of the murdered princess! ROLAND a « [y N ICHAN COURTIN' DEATH IN THE ® WEST'S LAND WARS! WARREN DOUGLAS MANTAN MORELAND Worldwide News Via Air DOORS OPEN 7:00 COMPLETE SHOWS 7:10—9:30 Easter Por tion of Handel’s Messiah By Juneau Singers — Sunday, April 12 — 2 p.m. Admission FREE — Collection will be taken NOW — NEW — e LOW —FARES from JUNEAU Yakutat $30.00 Homer $87.00 10% Reducti " Cordova $ 53,50 Kodials $105.00 on on Round Trip *Plus Tax ‘Daily Scheduled Flighis - Anchorage — Cordova — Kodiak Homer — Yakutat Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points NORTIERA Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 1IRIINFS, IN( Four Sure Steps to Enjoyment 1. Mal ke SURE the bottle is labeled Seagram’s 7 Crown. 2. Open. 3. Pour. 4. Enjoy.